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Tuesday, March 5, 2019

Women take the lead in several growing ZionsvilleÂ businesses / P13

Fire Station 92 remodel under way / P3

Zion Nature Center March programs / P10

Laundry concierge service launches / P17

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 803. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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On the cover

Debb Beck, left, and Maggie Daniels are female entrepreneurs based in Zionsville. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 51 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

The locker room and exercise room additions to Fire Station 92 are in progress, shown on the left side of the building. (Submitted photo)

Fire Station 92 remodel under way By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Fire Dept. began construction in January on the expansion of Fire Station 92, 998 U.S. 421. It is one of four fire GROWTH stations that serve the town. The station originally was built in 2009 and is undergoing a 1,400-squarefoot addition that will provide additional storage and exercise space. The new areas are comprised of a 707-square-foot exercise room, a 273-square-foot locker room and a 420-square-foot fire gear storage room. Additionally, 300 square feet of existing hallways, restrooms and locker rooms will be renovated. “We take fitness extremely seriously,” Fire Chief James VanGorder said, adding that sudden cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death among firefighters. “(The exercise) room will provide ample (space) for all six firefighters working each day at the fire station to exercise.” With three shifts at the station and six firefighters on duty per shift, the locker room expansion was necessary to accommodate all

18 of the station’s firefighters. “The fire gear storage is a new room that will limit the amount of (ultraviolet) light,” VanGorder said. Sunlight is a large factor in the weathering of turnout gear, which protects firefighters from biological hazards also while minimizing heat exposure. According to firehouse.com, harmful chemicals such as arsenic, phthalate plasticizers and flame retardants have been shown to accumulate on turnout gear. “The (fire gear storage) room also keeps the gear farther away from the living space when not in use,” VanGorder said. “This is part of our healthier initiative.” The updates to Fire Station 92 are expected to be completed in late May. ZFD has tentative plans to build an additional station on land it owns at the southeast corner of 875 E. and 400 S., though no timeline has been set. Two existing stations also will need updates in the future. “We are also looking at ways to address an aging Fire Station 91, which has seen multiple maintenance issues over the years,” VanGorder said. “We are currently in the planning phase for a new Fire Station 81 for the future.”

ZCD establishes new mission, vision statement — The Zionsville Cultural District Board of Directors held its annual board development retreat Feb. 16, where a new mission and vision statement were agreed upon. The mission statement is: To enrich the lives of Zionsville’s residents and visitors by promoting and celebrating our arts, history and culture. The vision statement is: To make art, culture and Zionsville’s history accessible and obvious through support, promotion and coordination. For more, contact Carla Howie at chowie704@ gmail.com. Gray Goat North Bicycle holds grand opening — From noon to 7 p.m. March 9, Gray Goat North Bicycle will hold a grand opening celebration at its new business, 4335 W. 106th St., Carmel. Specialized bike vendors, accessory vendors, raffles, food, and more will be offered and open to the public. The business opened Feb. 27. Breakfast at Salem UMC — The 2019 Lent Season begins with Ash Wednesday on March 6. Salem United Methodist Church of Zionsville, 6701 South 775 East /800 E Kissel Road, will host an 8 a.m. breakfast and worship series on the six Saturday mornings of Lent beginning March 9. An inspirational message will follow the continental breakfast on March 9, March 16, March 23, March 30 and April 6. On April 13, a hot breakfast will be served followed by a program featuring a special guest speaker. For more, visit friendlycountrychurch.org.

Boone EDC conducts quality-of-life survey By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

The survey saw a 37 percent increase in responses compared to the 2018 survey. Whitehead said many of the responses came from The Boone County Economic Development transplant residents, or people who moved to Corp. conducted a quality-of-life survey for Boone County but weren’t originally the second year. PUBLIC INPUT It elicited nearly from the area. Whitehead said the EDC recognizes 700 responses responses may not dramatically from county residents. change with each survey, but the “Our purpose for doing the survey is recent survey did draw some new to, over time, consider how the qualinput, specifically regarding the topity of life here in Boone County may ics of industry diversification and change and also get feedback on opWhitehead transportation. portunities (residents) think could be “The top two areas were, ‘I wish we had beneficial for Boone County to attract and retain more types of jobs here to attract more taltalent here in the community,” Boone County ent, industry diversification. I would love to EDC Executive Director Molly Whitehead said.

be able to work close to home and family (instead of commuting out of the county),’” Whitehead said. “That aligned with the strategy we have here at Boone EDC, so I’m glad people want that as well. “The second-largest area people thought was an opportunity for us was transportation related. There was a lot of, ‘We want access to adequate transportation,’” Whitehead added. “People made reference to improving transportation, or specific parts of a community, where they felt the roads needed some improvements.” Most of the responses came from Zionsville and Lebanon residents. For more, visit betterinboone.org.

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Boys & Girls Club launches county-wide fundraiser By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com

facets of running the organization,” she said. “Our annual budget is $1,540,740 divided by 365 days is how we arrive at the daily cost of $4,211.” For the first time ever, the Boys & Girls Last year the Lebanon unit Club of Boone County has kicked raised $20,000, while the Whitesoff a countyDONATIONS wide fundraising town and Zionsville units raised $82,452. Because the merge didn’t effort for its occur until October 2018, both three units in Lebanon, Whitesclubs did a majority of their fundtown and Zionsville. raising prior to the merger. “In the past, the separate orga“Because of all of the time and nizations have conducted fundraisReasoner effort from the board members for ing efforts through an annual fund, the merger to happen, both organizations email, events and direct mail,” said Katie did not have as successful annual fund Reasoner, resource development director drive as they had in years past,” Reasoner for BGCBC. “The purpose of an annual fund said. “In the fourth quarter of 2018 as the campaign is to establish regular giving merged Club, we were able to make up habits with donors. Most donations for some of the lost ground for the year and nonprofits come in the fourth quarter of ended the year on budget.” the year, although expenses are incurred The annual fund drive runs through throughout the year.” March 31. Donations are accepted at www. It costs $4,221 per day to run the organibgcboone.org or by mail at Boys & Girls zation, according to Reasoner. Club of Boone County, 1575 Mulberry St., “The funds raised from the annual fund Zionsville, IN 46077. pay for transportation, building maintenance, heating, electrical, salaries and all

The Royalaires are comprised of 56 students. (Submitted photo)

Choir preps for final shows By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com It’s been a successful show choir season this year for Zionsville High School’s Choralaires and ACHIEVEMENT Royalaires. In competitions Feb. 9 at Pike High School and Feb. 23 at Franklin Central, the Choralaires were named grand champions and the Royalaires were first runners-up at Pike and Grand Champion at Franklin Central. “I think it provides a validation of their hard work and attention to detail,” said Aaron Coates, co-director of both ensembles. “Competitive success adds to our organiza-

tion’s list of things for which to be thankful.” The Choralaires is an all-women’s show choir made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Royalaires is a co-ed show choir also made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors. Deana Broge is co-director with Coates. The Choralaires and Royalaires have one competition left. It is March 9 at Lawrence Central High School. The year-end concert, called “Finale 2019,” is set for May 10 and 11 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. Tickets can be purchased at the host high school the day of the event. Tickets for “Finale 2019” are available at zvilleperformingarts.org/tickets-2 in April.

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Deb, Greencastle

Hearing a click in your hip can be worrisome for anyone. But for Deb, who’s active all day as head coach of the DePauw University women’s volleyball team, it was especially concerning. That’s why she turned to the sports medicine and orthopedic experts at Hendricks Regional Health. After learning that anterior hip replacement was her best option, Deb had surgery — and was back on her feet in just days. Deb’s also back on the court, setting the Tigers up for even more success. And she knows with the support of Hendricks, she can keep leading her team as they dig, spike, block and enjoy the game they love. Don’t let an injury keep you down. Schedule an appointment with a sports medicine physician at Hendricks.org/PainFree.

March 5, 2019

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Culp files for town council

COMMUNITY SAVOR LEBANON BENEFITS BOONE COUNTY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com

sions and am held accountable for executing plans that I can articulate and measure. I pride myself in attracting talent and surrounding myself with people much As a lifelong Zionsville resident, Joe Culp smarter than myself and listening to and has watched the town transform while learning from them,” he said. “This maintaining its core ELECTION values he appreciatallows for an organization to execute plans much more quickly and ed as a young man. efficiently. I would love the chance Now, with an established career to channel these skills for the benand older children, he believes it’s efit of Zionsville.” time to give back to the community. Culp’s priorities are maintaining He has filed to run for the Zionsville the essence of Zionsville’s qualities Town Council District 4 seat. Culp while ensuring it’s well-positioned “I’m really excited about all of to quickly and effectively take advantage of the success Zionsville has enjoyed, but also economic development opportunities. recognize we have grown very quickly and “We must continue to invest in the have a young government,” he said. “I’m resources needed to protect the unique excited about the opportunity to bring my ambience that Zionsville offers, the safety operational expertise to fortify our local we can depend on and the excellence we government efforts and to ensure we are expect,” he said. “In addition, as we grow, operating as efficiently and effectively as we must refine our strategy to attract possible.” companies with high-paying jobs to expand As chief operating officer and a board in or locate to Zionsville. Balancing high member for System Scale Corp., Culp wants to lend his experiences as an operations ex- standards that maintain our unique village atmosphere with a business-friendly apecutive to support his hometown. His goal proach that attracts a diverse commercial is to prioritize ambitious but “attainable objectives that have measurable outcomes.” tax base is an ongoing challenge.” “As COO, I must often make tough deci-

On Feb. 9, Indiana on Tap played host to Savor Lebanon, a craft beer festival at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds that benefitted Habitat for Humanity of Boone County. From left, Kacy Anderson, Ali Mullen and Brandon Mullen attend the event. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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Remodeling Seminar Community Foundation of Boone County Program Director Barb Schroeder, left, presents a check to HAND Executive Director Jennifer Miller at Hickory Commons in Lebanon. (Submitted photo)

Community Foundation awards $5K to HAND for expansion By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com The Community Foundation of Boone County’s Community Impact Fund awarded a $5,000 grant to Hamilton HOUSING County Area Development, Inc., a Noblesville-based nonprofit addressing housing needs of low- to moderate-income families. The grant will support HAND’s expansion into Boone County, which began April 2018 when it acquired the Hickory Commons development in Lebanon. The acquisition was 15-year-old HAND’s first project outside of Hamilton County. “We recently expanded into Boone County and we were looking to build relationships and support there,” said Andrea Davis, HAND outreach and fundraising manager. HAND already has invested more than $2 million into renovating Hickory Commons, which will provide 28 affordable housing apartments — 17 duplexes on two cul-desacs. To qualify for the housing, residents must earn no more than 60 percent of the median income for the area. “(The Hickory Commons duplexes) were built in the 1950s and in recent years have been rental properties,” Davis said. “Given their age, they were naturally more affordable. We were looking for opportunities to

make an investment, update (the homes) and make them more modern for the folks who live there.” The CFBC grant will help HAND equip a community room at Hickory Commons, giving residents access to on-site services such as financial literacy and nutrition education classes. With Boone County’s rapid growth, HAND wanted to stay ahead of affordable housing. “A lot of people think, ‘Everybody’s rich, why would you need affordable housing?’ What we’ve seen is folks who have lived here a long time are getting priced out of the market,” Davis said. “The price of housing is going up much faster than household income.” According to five-year estimates by American Community Survey, nearly 20 percent of Boone County homeowners and 44 percent of renters are considered costburdened, spending more than 30 percent of their household income on housing. Davis said workforce development and housing affordability are mutually beneficial. “As communities try to attract more business development, there’s a need for places for those workers to live,” Davis said. “There’s a wide range of salaries with the jobs being created (in Boone County), but not a huge range of housing.”

ZCS kindergarten round-up — Zionsville Community Schools will host kindergarten roundups for parents with children who will be 5 years old by Aug. 1 and wish to enroll their child in kindergarten at ZCS. Parents are asked to register for a round-up session at the elementary school in their boundary area. Round-up is by appointment only on March 26 at Boone Meadow Elementary, March 27 at Pleasant View Elementary, April 10 at Eagle Elementary, April 10 at Union Elementary and April 11 at Stonegate Elementary.

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Optimist Club to hold oratorical contest By Sara Baldwin Schatz • sara@youarecurrent.com Students will have a chance to speak their minds and practice eloquence at the Zionsville Optimist Club Oratorical Contest, set for 6 p.m. March PUBLIC SPEAKING 26 at Zionsville Community High School’s Old Auditorium. The ZCHS competition is part of the larger Optimist International Oratorical Contest. The topic is “Is There a Fine Line Between Optimism and Reality?” The ZOC is an extension of Optimist International, a worldwide volunteer organization of more than 2,500 local clubs with the mission to make the future brighter by bringing out the best in children and their communities. Optimist Club members conduct uplifting service projects throughout the year. “The contest is designed for youth to gain experience in public speaking, perfect self-expression, gain self-assurance, improve communication skills and provide them with the opportunity to compete for a college scholarship,” said Tim Ottinger, contest co-chair. Speeches will be judged on content and presentation, with winners receiving monetary awards and certificates. The top winners will be eligible to move on to the zone level and then to the district level, with the opportunity to win up to $2,500 in college scholarships. Winners of the district competition will compete at St. Louis University in St. Louis, with a chance to win as much as $22,500 in scholarships. “This is by far my favorite Optimist Club event of the

The 2018 Zionsville Optimist Oratorical winners, from left, Grayson Zinn, Mitchell Canada, Kim Cravens, Robin Murphy, Garret Anderson and Chayleigh Schwartz. (Submitted photo)

year,” Ottinger said. The Optimist Oratorical Contest is one of the organization’s most popular programs, with more than 2,000 clubs participating annually. The ZOC has been active in Zionsville since 1981 and has participated in the Optimist Oratorical Contest for more than 15 years. Changes have been implemented this year to streamline the contest, including removing gender categories. “I believe it supports a growing and wider belief in gender equality overall,” Ottinger said. The contest is open to students under the age of 19 as of Oct. 1, 2018. Students wishing to participate in the Zionsville Optimist Oratorical Contest can find out more by contacting Kim Cravens, ZCHS English teacher, at kcraven@zcs.k12.in.us.

ZIONSVILLE/WHITESTOWN Lane closures began in February to repair a damaged bridge beam CONSTRUCTION on I-465 over I-865 on the northwest side of Indianapolis in Boone County. Rieth Riley is the state’s prime contractor for this $354,512.82 bridge repair contract that calls for heat-straightening the facia steel beam under the left lane of southbound I-465 where it overpasses I-865. This will require closing I-465’s northbound ramp to westbound I-865 and detouring westbound motorists via eastbound I-465 to U.S. Highway 421/Michigan Road where they will reverse direction to westbound I-465. In addition, the southbound left lane of I-465 and a single thru-lane on I-865 will be closed to facilitate repairs. Weeknight restrictions will be in effect between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. Should work be scheduled through weekends, closures will begin at 9 p.m. Fridays and continue through 6 a.m. Mondays. I-465 has a traffic count of 42,240 vehicles per day. I-865’s traffic count is 20,238 vehicles per day. CARMEL Range Line Road is closed southbound between Eighth Street to just south of Clay Terrace for installation of a stormwater collection system and pedestrian connectivity. The city expects to finish the project this spring. Lane restrictions are under way near Keystone Parkway and 96th Street, where a new roundabout interchange is under construction. Work is expected to last through the year.

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Burning question about candles Commentary by Ward Degler Has anyone ever written a book about candle making? I wondered about this when I was cleaning out a couPLAIN TALK ple of neglected shelves in my studio and came across several mostly used-up candles. The discovery made me realize there’s a cabinet in the living room that has a drawer filled with candles. And another one in the guest bedroom. I think there also might be some candles in the kitchen in what we jokingly call the utility drawer. Actually, it’s the place we dump anything that won’t fit anywhere else. Who came up with the idea of putting a string in a glob of wax and lighting it in the first place? Maybe it was an accident, like when lightning struck a dinosaur and set the woods on fire, creating the first candlelight dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Caveman. Earliest records have the ancient Romans making crude candles from papyrus wicks and tallow. It wasn’t the best light and the tallow smoked and stunk clear down to the Forum. Caesar and the high-rent crew burned candles made of beeswax, which was much brighter and cleaner. Of course, beekeeping wasn’t a thing back then, so beeswax candles were expensive and in short supply. For the next several centuries, candle making droned on without much progress. But things changed dramatically in the 1700s, when the whaling industry was in full flower. It seems Moby Dick was rich in oil that could be boiled down to a clear wax

that was ideal for making candles. But just when things were looking good for candle makers, the whales got fished out and sperm whale oil was suddenly hard to come by. Fortunately, about that time, a French chemist whose name has been forgotten discovered how to make candle wax by extracting stearic acid from animal fat. This wax was malleable enough for someone to invent the first machine to massproduce candles. But, wouldn’t you know it, just when folks were getting comfortable with this development, someone else discovered paraffin, a wax byproduct of the emerging petroleum industry. It was ideal for making candles. Ever since, candle makers have been pouring wax by the gallon and making candles of every size, shape and fragrance. You can’t walk through a shopping mall, gift shop or gas station without coming face to face with a display of candles. That said, out in the Mission Hills District of San Diego, there is a quiet little shop that in direct defiance of centuries of progress does nothing but make candles by laboriously dipping strings repeatedly into pots of melted beeswax. If anybody ever does write a book about candle making, they probably should talk to these folks.

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Food pantry items needed — Zionsville Boy Scouts are asking the community to help collect food for the Zionsville Food Pantry. Please leave non-perishable food items near your mailbox March 23 no later than 9 a.m. Local scouts will be picking up donations at all major subdivisions in Zionsville. Contact zvillescoutingforfood@gmail.com with questions or pickup concerns.

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Zion Nature Center announces March programs news@currentzionsville.com

The Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St., recently announced its March programs and events. All events take THINGS TO DO place at the nature center. For more, visit zionnaturecenter.org What: Starting the Season: First steps to creating a bountiful garden. Learn tips and tricks for starting plants indoors and outdoors. Registration is required as space is limited. Register at zionnaturecenter.org. • When: 7 to 8 p.m. March 5 • Cost: Free What: Frog Songs & Salamander Wiggles: Join Park Naturalist Mindy Murdock in exploring frogs and salamanders. Register at zionnaturecente.org. • When: 1 to 2 p.m. March 9 • Cost: Free What: Search for Green Dog Walk: The walk will be through the Zion Nature Sanctuary. Dogfriendly items will be available in the nature center afterward. • When: 1 to 2 p.m. March 16

• Cost: Free What: When to Break Up with Your Plant: If you are unable to decide if a plant you are having trouble with needs special care or should be replaced, attend this event. Myrene Brown of Myrene’s Garden will present the program. Registration is required. Space is limited. Register at zionnaturecenter.org. • When: 7 to 8 p.m. March 20 • Cost: Free What: Certified Wildlife Habitat Workshop: Aaron Stump, Habitat Programs Manager with Indiana Wildlife Federation, presents a unique educational opportunity for individuals interested in protecting the natural beauty and local wildlife of Indiana. Register at zionnaturecenter.org. • When: 7 to 8 p.m. March 27 • Cost: Free What: A Home for Toad: Toad abodes can be attractive additions to the garden, and they also provide a safe home for toads. Registration is required by March 28. Space is limited. Register at zionnaturecenter.org. • When: 1 to 2 p.m. March 30 • Cost: $3 per toad abode

UNION ELEMENTARY STUDENTS CREATE VALENTINES FOR HOOSIER VILLAGE RESIDENTS

On Feb. 14, Union Elementary School fourth-grade students packed socks into decorated Valentine’s Day bags and wrote cards for Hoosier Village Retirement Center residents. The class created and donated 30 Valentines and pairs of socks. Student Sofia Suarez, left, hands one of the bags to Hoosier Village President John Dattilo. (Submitted photo)

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SAINT ALPHONSUS LIGUORI CATHOLIC CHURCH FEEDS THE HUNGRY, COLLECTS 3,200 POUNDS OF FOOD

As Sue BowronWhite looks on, Katie Sullivan hands food to Gordon White.

Mother and daughter Adeline and Michelle McLaughlin collect food, helped by Thomas Herlt. (Photos by Brad Thompson)

Four times a year, regardless of weather, Saint Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church in Zionsville collects food for The Caring Center in Lebanon. On those occasions, the church asks the entire parish to bring a bag or two of groceries to weekend Mass. On the weekend before, the church passes out black cloth bags for parishioners to fill and gives them a shopping list of items requested by The Caring Center. The church parks The

Caring Center truck near the front door of the church, and churchgoers simply drop off the groceries as they head in to Mass. In all, the church collected approximately 3,200 pounds of food Feb. 9 and 10. Besides collecting food, the church conducts a blanket and coat drive, collects holiday gift donations, prepares children’s birthday boxes and provides volunteer support for The Caring Center.

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The Zionsville Lions Club held the STRIDES Heart for Diabetes 5K Walk/Run Feb. 16 in downtown Zionsville. (Above) Runners and walkers start the Zionsville Lions Club STRIDES Heart for Diabetes 5K Walk/Run 2019. (Left) Runner Matthew Hamilton breaks away from the pack to an early lead down Elm Street. (Right) Creekside Middle School student Matteo Rosio finishes second-place overall and first in his age group. (Photos by Ben Stout)

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Women take the lead in several growing Zionsville businesses By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com Female entrepreneurship is growing across the nation, and Indiana is one of the more fertile places for womenowned businesses. A study commissioned by American COVER STORY Express revealed that four out of every 10 businesses are owned by women and reflected a 58 percent growth rate during the past decade. Moreover, the study showed Indiana is among the top 10 states with high “economic vibrancy” for female-owned businesses. Zionsville’s zWORKS co-working space has been a starting point for many female entrepreneurs, thanks to the availibility of 24-hour resources. “Although starting a new business is incredibly hard, doing it on your own time in your own way is really valuable to women,” zWORKS Executive Director Kate Swanson said. Drawing small businesses to Zionsville and keeping them is one of zWORKS’ goals, Swanson Swanson said. The co-working space is especially ideal for local women balancing home, career and family. Maintaining that balance can help hone skills needed for a startup. “You have to know how to ruthlessly prioritize your life,” said Megan Glover, co-founder and CEO of 120WaterAudit in Glover Zionsville. “I think that gives you a different lens.” Glover believes there can be higher expectations for females looking for business investors. “I definitely felt the bar was very high in terms of how buttoned-up the idea, the vision, the focus, the pitch. No room for error,” Glover said. Glover’s fast-growing company has moved from a conference room in zWORKS in 2017 to a dedicated building with 18 employees in Zionsville. Glover recognizes those starting new businesses need access to as many resources as possible. “It’s little things,” she said. “It’s all about that ecosystem, in addition to the tangible benefits. Every dollar matters.” With her company growing 280 percent last year, Glover expects to achieve even loftier goals in 2019. “We know who we are, what we do and we have the products to back it up,” Glover said. Glover said that those seeking funding in technology, entrepreneurs in the Midwest are expected to be prepared with more detail versus those on the West Coast. Maggie Daniels, who launched Try it Tiny in 2017, hasn’t

Maggie Daniels, left, and Debb Beck discuss what it’s like to be a female entrepreneur. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

encountered that issue with her website for tiny house rentals. “Central Indiana has done a great job of trying to create an environment that makes it easier to start a business,” Daniels said. The connections Daniels has made at zWORKS have helped her expand her business. “Not just social interaction, but the types of people, the energy, being able to bounce an idea off of someone who I may not have encountered otherwise,” Daniels said. Daniels joined zWORKS thanks to a sponsored membership through the Boone County Economic Development Corp. “That was a pivotal opportunity for me,” she said. “It’s hard in the beginning to figure out how the first few dollars are spent.” Debb Beck, CEO of Pave Medical, agrees that as a fledgling company it can be a difficult decision to determine where to spend the few dollars a startup may have. Beck hasn’t noticed gender-bias in her role but believes that could be due to her industry being focused on product quality. Pave Medical is renting one of the conference rooms of zWORKS while it continues product development in anticipation of a 2020 launch. The company has created a tool for extracting a larger amount of tissue in lung cancer patients, which minimizes the need for a second biopsy. The business began in 2016 when US Biopsy was sold. “All three of us are really passionate about reducing suffering,” CEO Debb Beck said of her team. Although zWORKS doesn’t track gender, Swanson estimates that female business ownership at the co-working space is moving toward 50 percent. She recognizes that many of the business members are at different stages, but that’s what makes zWORKS special, especially when

she’s able to help a business graduate to a larger building. “There’s nothing more rewarding than watching the progress of what you’ve been working on,” Swanson said.

FEMALE LEADERS OFFER TIPS FOR BUDDING ENTREPRENEURS • Surround yourself with those who can offer advice or feedback. Megan Glover said there is a lack of experienced female mentors, but females also can utilize a growing network of women. • Find a peer group. Starting a new company can be isolating. Maggie Daniels is involved with a female entrepreneurial group and Debb Beck is part of a CEO club. “We can understand each other’s challenges, people you can trust who can maintain confidentiality,” Beck said. • Be adaptable. Glover’s company has evolved from water testing into a software company. “We didn’t set out with that vision in mind,” Glover said. • Think of decisions from all angles. “Sometimes we make a short-term decision but it hurts us in the long term,” Beck said. • Help others, and yourself, shine. Daniels noted that women may not always tout their successes, especially when looking for investors. “It’s not the time to be humble,” Daniels said. • Confer with others for advice. “When you’re starting, you don’t know what you don’t know,” Daniels said. Leaning upon those who have experience can offer helpful perspectives, even from other industries. • Be fearless – know there will be criticism. “For every good meeting there will probably be a bad meeting,” Glover said. “What can I learn from that?”

March 5, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

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ESSAY

LETTER Shoe collection a success

Do the math Commentary by Terry Anker Our daily lives are overflowing with data. Yet, in a somewhat alarming development, most of us are more confused than ever. How do we make sense of the competing, incongruent and often intentionally open-ended assertions in which modern society finds itself steeped? How do those “in-theknow” arrive at their assumptions? How do they use the information to find their assertion of outcome? The challenge here is that most talking heads foist upon the unsuspecting and willing public equations of “how to fix the world” with too many unknown variables. Every eighth-grade math student will tell you that such cannot be resolved. First, one must know which elements are required, then conform to a definition for each, and finally determine a specific outcome that we might hope to reach if we solve the equation. For others to understand our thinking, one must begin from a place that assumes the position of the listener, not the speaker. If the listener does not have enough information, wouldn’t it require that the speaker include it in the originating message? One should identify all the variables and then, in time, solve each before turning in the assignment. Understandably, some don’t want to do the homework. They push the problem-solving responsibility off to the reader. Open-ended equations invite further interrogatory and leave too much to assumption. If we were to review our messages in advance of sending them from the perspective of the reader, how much could we improve our communication? And, if we spent a bit more time on designing the equation before attempting to solve it, would we get to better outcomes? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Sweet dreams aren’t made of this Commentary by Danielle Wilson I don’t know what is going on inside my head lately. I had a dream last night that went from my grappling with HUMOR a personal case of head lice while babysitting a couple of pre-teen strangers to me at a parade where deceased friends and family were stopping to say hello. I didn’t awake until the zombie horde forced a semi off a bridge next to where I was standing. I asked my husband Doo what he thought these visions meant, and he responded with a short monologue of Sigmund Freud emphatically telling him to “Get out. NOW.” Hilarious. Doo also reminded me that I had left a bathroom drawer open, wide enough so that when he stumbled in this morning, he clocked his left thigh so hard he now has a noticeable bruise. I vaguely recall rummaging for Advil around 4 a.m. while peering through a window to determine if a tornado

was afoot. I guess the screaming wind and the dead-people visits distracted me from closing up shop, so to speak. All this is to say that clearly I have too much on my plate, at least subconsciously. As I type, I am mentally listing today’s “chores” along with work and family “stuff” that needs to be addressed in the near future. But what’s a mom to do? Ignore parenting, wife-ing, teaching, cleaning, managing, shopping, disciplining, exercising, planning, living altogether? I’m certain the spicy food and the devil/ vampire shows aren’t helping, but in my defense, have you watched “Lucifer” yet? Terrible, but oddly alluring. So, I’ll just have to deal with the crazy dreams and hope life settles soon. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Nothing great is ever achieved without much enduring.” – St. Catherine of Siena

Editor, The Boone County Solid Waste Management District completed its seventh annual shoe collection last week in which shoes are passed on to the Indiana nonprofit Changing Footprints. With 33 collection spots throughout Boone County, more than 8,500 pairs of shoes were collected during the two-week collection period! This is a record for the district’s collection as well as for Changing Footprints. Changing Footprint’s co-founder and board President Bob Broughton stated, “This is the largest-ever collection/donation for Changing Footprints! We cannot thank you enough for your work and support.” Changing Footprints sorts the collected shoes and either redistributes to those in need (80 percent right here in central Indiana) or they are passed onto Nike for recycling. The Boone County Solid Waste Management District sees this as a win-win situation, helping others while keeping materials out of the landfill! The district would like to thank all the community partners that hosted collection sites, especially our top three collectors: Western Boone Jr./Sr. High School, Milestone Contractors and Skjodt Barrett! Jennifer Lawrence, executive director, Boone County Solid Waste Management District

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

March 5, 2019

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Current in Zionsville

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A different word for everything Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Mary Ellen and I are going to South America this fall and we decided we both should learn a little Spanish. I ordered HUMOR some language CDs but was having serious problems memorizing the vocabulary, so I got a stack of sticky notes and labeled everything in the house, like the chair (la silla), the table (la mesa), the door (la puerta) and the mirror (el espejo). In Spanish, nouns are identified as masculine or feminine. This confounded me in high school and accounted for my low grades. The teacher said I had some gender confusion, which was the last thing I needed to hear right before I asked Darla to the senior prom. When Mary Ellen got home and saw the notes, she wasn’t happy, but she wasn’t as ticked off as our cat (el gato) Angel, who kept walking in circles because of the sticky note on her tail. Angel also was unhappy to learn that “el gato” is a masculine noun. I tried to explain to her that there wasn’t a neuter pronoun, but that brought back a lot of bad memories for her. At breakfast, Mary Ellen and I compete

to see who is making the most progress, but we are using different learning aids, like when we took dancing lessons and we each had our own teacher. We were dynamite with our own instructors, but dreadful together. I realized Mary Ellen was only memorizing expressions that had practical value for her on the trip, like, “Ricardo, quiero ir a una tienda con ropa exclusiva.” I later found out this meant: “I want to go shopping at an exclusive clothing store.” My only retort was using words I learned the previous night: Mi elefante tiene dos hermanas (My elephant has two sisters). I think my wife will be able to employ her language skills better than I will. Mary Ellen and I have been having a lot of fun learning a new language. However, we do have one concern. In a happy marriage like ours, the phrase, “And what exactly is that supposed to mean?” should not be uttered in every conversation.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

March 5, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville

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GRAHAM NASH

Fri March 22 at 8pm // The Palladium

JACK JONES

Sat March 23 at 8pm // The Palladium

THE WORLD OF MAGIC:

WHERE A DREAM COMES TRUE

Sat March 23 at 2 & 7pm // The Tarkington

MICHAEL FEINSTEIN WITH CARMEL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sat April 13 at 8pm // The Palladium

AUSTRALIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

Sun April 14 at 7pm // The Palladium

ZAKIR HUSSAIN AND THE MASTERS OF PERCUSSION

Thu Apr 18 at 7:30pm // The Palladium TheCenterPresents.org 317.843.3800 These activities made possible in part with support from Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

From left, Moontown Brewing Company Chef Ian Tirmenstein, Head Brewer Cody Peczkowski and cofounder Bobby Mattingly pause before the dinner rush at the Whitestown brewery and restaurant. (Photos by Sara Baldwin Schatz)

Moontown reflects on first year, new menu By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com Nearly one year ago, Whitestown gained its first brewery with the opening of Moontown Brewing ANNIVERSARY Company at 345 South Bowers St. The brewery will celebrate its first year in business from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. March 16 with a “One Year Anniversary & Customer Appreciation Day.” The event will feature special Moontown beers available that day only, $1 off pints, merchandise discounts, giveaways and free live music all day. In just one year, Moontown has become a destination for beer, food and music. Its tight-knit staff and laid-back atmosphere is rooted in family, friendship and community. Longtime Zionsville resident and commercial builder Pete Mattingly shared his love of brewing with his sons Patrick and Bobby, both graduates of Zionsville Community High School. After the family won first place in the inaugural Whitestown Beer Fest, former Whitestown Town Manager Dax Norton facilitated a deal for the Mattinglys to turn the Bowers Street Gymnasium, then in a state of disrepair, into a brewery. Pete’s company, MattCon General Contractors, managed by Patrick, custom-built the restaurant, brewery and event space while still preserving many of the building’s historic elements. Patrick and Bobby then recruited close friend and veteran brewer Cody Peczkowski as head brewer and hired a well-vetted staff. “Putting together the right team was

Noblesville musician Craig Thurston played live music during Moontown Brewing Company’s Feb. 23 Tapping Party.

really important,” Bobby said. “That’s paid dividends, for sure.” Moontown recently hired a new chef, Ian Tirmenstein, whose specialties include sustainably sourced seafood, smoked meats and farm-to-table cuisine. Bobby said Tirmenstein came highly recommended and, after seeing his skill set, hiring him was an easy decision. With a large garden in the back and a chef and head brewer who source from many local farmers and vendors, Bobby said Moontown is a “from-scratch concept in every sense of the word.” As growth continues, Moontown plans to extend hours and begin canning and distributing beers. “We’re really happy with our first year,” Bobby said. “The moon’s the limit.”

spacious • comforta 17 Senior C RoseRose Senior LivingLiving Carmel March 5, 2019

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Laundry service launches in Zionsville By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Kristine Barrientos was looking for a laundromat in Zionsville when she realized there weren’t any. NEW BIZ She thought she would solve the problem by starting her own laundromat in Zionsville, but one of her business-oriented friends told her she would never make her money back because most people don’t need laundromats. That’s when Barrientos got creative. “I wanted to change the industry and meet the market with what they need,” she said. “I started playing with that business plan, and last May I came up with some ideas and started a social media page, created a business page and started putting it (The Laundry Co.) out there.” The Laundry Co. is a laundry concierge service, whereby Barrientos picks laundry up from a customer at their home. She washes, dries and folds it and then returns it. “We are making them feel special, specializing the specifics to what they

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want and making them feel good about it,” she said. “They don’t have to ever think about the chore. They’re just putting it away.” • • Barrientos said most of her customers are families, who pay $2.25 per Independent Living / Assisted Living / Memory Care pound of laundry. Independent Living / Assiste “People get excited about it. The idea Take financial responsibility by 3/31/19 and M receive a locked rate through Dec. 31, 2019, o ve-In Spe ial! of outsourcing your laundry seems c plus $6,000 savings! Independent Living /Assisted Assisted Living /inMemory Care Care Independent Living — Living — Memory like a luxury, but the relief and stress Independent Living / Assisted Living / Memory C • $3,000 off first month's rent • $3,000 toward moving expenses it takes off, not just a family, but anyTake fin by Senior Life Transitions one,” Barrientos said. Independent Living — Assisted Living Take financial responsibility by 3/31/19 and — receive Take financial responsibilit Barrientos said typically,Independent a family Moof a locked rate through Dec. 31, 2019, — Assisted Livingreceive — Memory Care veLiving I Sopveec-iIan receive a locked rate throu l! four produces 70 to 120 pounds of laun- nM Speplus in savings! cial! $6,000 dry a week. An average laundry load is Independent Living / Assisted Living / Memory Care plus $6,000 in *Limited time offer. *Limited time offer. • $3,000 off first month's rent 25 pounds. *Limited time offer. •mont $ • $3,000 off first • $3,000 toward moving expenses When she began her business, Bar$ $3,000 toward • movin by Senior Life• Transitions Take financial responsibility by 3/31/19 and rientos purchased the largest residenby Senior Life Transit b M receive a locked rate through Dec. 31, 2019, o tial washers and dryers could find ve-Ishe nS ecial! and placed them in her garage,pbut plus $6,000 in savings! www.roseseniorliving.com/locations/carmel the business has*Limited now time reached a point offer. Take fin • $3,000 off first month's rent where it has outgrown the garage. respons Call TODAY • $3,000 toward moving expenses “We are now at a place we are lookfor more information by 3/31/1 by Senior Life Transitions on all by the savings available ing at spaces for our own Take space,”possession BarTake financial receive 3/31/19 and receive or to schedule a tour. rientos said. responsibility a locked rate through Dec. 2019. Join 31, us for... Take possession by 3/31/19and and recei (317) 249-8830 by 3/31/19 The Laundry Co. also offers refoldTake possession by 3/31/19 and receive a locked rate through Dec. 31, receive up to 2019. ing services, closet reorganization and off first • $3,000 month's rent in savi Rose Senior Living Carmel | 1285 Fairfax Manor Drive | Carmel, IN 46032 a locked rate through Dec. 31, 2019. more. For more, visit The Laundry Co. • $3,000 off first month's rent • $3,000 toward moving expenses by on Facebook. 3/12/19 / moving • $3,000 off first month's rent in savings! •- Wellness $3,000Checks toward expenses b

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Kristine Barrientos is the owner of the Laundry Co., a laundry concierge service in Zionsville. (Submitted photo)

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March 5, 2019

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

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LAWMAKERS RAISE CANCER AWARENESS WITH SNEAKERS

Sinus & Allergy Seminar

From left, State Reps. Tony Cook (R-Cicero), Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel), House Speaker Brian C. Bosma (R-Indianapolis), Todd Huston (R-Fishers) and Chuck Goodrich (R-Noblesville) wear sneakers with their suits Feb. 19 to raise awareness for National Cancer Prevention Month at the Statehouse in Indianapolis. Each year, the Indiana House of Representatives participates in the Suits and Sneakers challenge, an annual event hosted by the American Cancer Society and the National Association of Basketball Coaches. (Submitted photo)

DISPATCHES Join Dr. Michael Agostino, a board-certified ear, nose and throat specialist, to learn more about common sinus and allergy issues, nasal airway disorders and the treatments available for these conditions. A light dinner will be served.

When: Wednesday, March 20 6-7 p.m.

New radiation technique — For patients with cancer of the left breast, radiation therapy can be dangerous because it exposes the heart and lungs to radiation. New research shows that holding one’s breath during radiation can push those organs out of the way and protect them. A machine assists with the process so the patient breathes properly. Source: Practical Radiation Oncology

Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Entrance 3, Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)

Reduce arthritis pain naturally — Unlike many medical remedies for arthritis, these are safe and inexpensive. Give them a try to see if they work for you: 1. Tea – contains polyphenols that suppress arthritis inflammation 2. Vitamins C and D

Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.

RVH-0347-Current-4.7667x 9.5-03.05.19-FNL.indd 1

Hands and feet always cold? — When your body senses a drop in external temperature, blood vessels in your extremities contract in order to redirect more blood to your trunk. This protects your organs by keeping them warm. To counteract this, stay well hydrated and increase your activity level to improve circulation. Source: health.com.

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3. Grapes and grape juice – contain resveratrol which suppresses inflammation 4. Taping – therapeutic taping has been proven to reduce symptoms. Have a physical therapist show you how to do it properly. Source: Bottom Line Personal Natural appetite suppressant — Research shows that a spinach extract, called Appethyl, can significantly reduce cravings and snacking. A teaspoon per day was given to women in the study and they lost 43 percent more weight than women in the placebo group. Appethyl is available online as spinach extract in powder or capsule form. Source: BottomLineHealth.com No more UTI’s — Here are the best ways for women and men to avoid these common infections: 1. Visit the bathroom frequently. 2. Drink lots of water to flush bacteria from the intestinal tract. 3. Eat yogurt. 4. Drink cranberry juice. Source: BottomLinePublications.com.

March 5, 2019

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Swift, Green combine for jazz concert at The Tarkington By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com It’s fitting that Veronica Swift combines musical forces with Benny Green. Swift is the daughter CONCERT of late bebop pianist Hod O’Brien and jazz vocalist Stephanie Nakasian. Swift, 24, has been performing since she was 9 years old. “Of course, it is a great honor to play with Benny Green, a bebop messenger and someone who possesses so much of the lineage at his fingers,” Swift said. “My dad and Benny toured together back in 2007 as part of the ‘100 Gold Fingers Tour,’ and since then I have been a fan of Benny’s. I remember meeting him when I was around 12, and now getting to play with him, it’s like completing the circle “ Swift and the Benny Green Trio will perform at 8 p.m. March 8 at The Tarkington in the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Green, a pianist and composer, has toured and recorded with jazz icons like Art Blakey, Ray Brown, Betty Carter and Freddie Hubbard. Green was a member of Blakey’s Jazz Messengers. “What Benny and I do, and what I am known for is, of course, doing classics from the Great American Songbook and also bebop lines. Sometimes I sing as a horn, wordless,” Swift said. “But I am also known for taking more obscure jazz tunes not known by popular masses, or even modern theater tunes that aren’t in jazz repertoire, and making them sound as if they were written in the golden age of song.” For Swift, jazz is second nature. “Most people would think that this is a passion, that performing jazz is something I’ve always wanted to do,” Swift said. “This isn’t necessarily wrong, but how I explain it to people is I don’t think anything of it. It’s just what I’ve known all my life. Are you passionate about speaking English? It’s the same principle. You don’t think about it, but when you do, you wouldn’t change your roots for anything, and you’re thankful for what they teach you. My relationship with jazz is, metaphorically and

Veronica Swift will bring her jazz and bebop show March 8 to The Tarkington. (Submitted photo)

literally, my relationship with my parents. It’s the core and base of my existence.” As she gains experience, Swift said she wants to explore even more diverse arrangements and pull from different genres to add to what will become her own sound. “Even finding songs that come out today and lyrical content that speaks to my generation and mixing it with the sound of Songbook,” she said. “That, to me, is what always keeps this music fresh.” Swift performs regularly at New York City’s famed Birdland Jazz Club and ap-

pears regularly at Jazz at Lincoln Center with Vince Giordano’s Nighthawks. She was a 2015 prizewinner at the prestigious Thelonious Monk Institute International Jazz Vocals Competition. Critics have compared her smooth style and scatting to Anita O’Day, June Christy and Annie Ross. The concert is part of the Center for the Performing Arts Emerging Artists series, featuring performers who are on the rise or otherwise new to central Indiana. For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org. For more on Swift, visit veronicaswift.com.

Beef & Boards seeks to fill roles for younger performers editorial@youarecurrent.com Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre has scheduled local auditions for young performers for roles in several productions in its 2019 season. Roles include: “The Little Mermaid” (on stage May 23 through June 30): Flounder (one boy age 9-14); “A Christmas Story” (on stage Nov. 21 through Dec. 31): Ralphie Parker, Randy, Schwartz, Flick, Scut Farkus, Grover Dill, Esther Jane, Mary Beth; “A Christmas Carol” (on stage select dates Dec. 3 to 23): Tim Cratchit, Boy Scrooge/Peter Cratchit/Turkey Boy, Fran/Belinda Cratchit. The auditions will take place March 16. Auditions are by appointment only. Call-backs will take place March 17. Those auditioning must be available for all scheduled rehearsals and performances. They should prepare one song, no more than 24 bars in length, that demonstrates their voice and bring sheet music in the correct key. Young performers should dress comfortably (no costumes or makeup) and provide a photo and a brief biography listing recent performing experience, if any. Each child cast will receive a performance stipend and limited number of complimentary tickets. For audition details or to request an appointment, visit beefandboards.com. Westfield — Uncorked with Julia Perillo! is set from 4 to 6 p.m. March 9 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery Co, 303 E. 161st St. She sings jazz and pop. Indianapolis — The Glitz & Glamour in the White House exhibit will hold its grand opening on from 5:30 t 7 p.m. March 7 at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site, 1230 N. Delaware St. The exhibit will feature two centuries of fashion, glitz and glam from the Executive Office. Carmel — No appointment necessary to visit Chocolate for the Spirit’s Choc Doc at Art on Main, 111 Main St., 6 to 8 p.m. during the Meet Me on Main event March 9. Choc Doc provides free consultation for selecting chocolates.

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Muresanu joins CSO for concert By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel Symphony Orchestra Music Director Janna Hymes is eager to renew her friendship with violinist Irina CONCERT Muresanu, on and off the stage. “We’ve performed together probably 10 times all over the place,” said Hymes, in her second year as CSO conductor. “She is a wonderful musician. We have a very similar style of music-making, so it’s very easy. It’s a great collaboration.” Muresanu will join CSO for the concert at 7:30 p.m. March 9 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Hymes said she doesn’t see Muresanu often because of their busy schedules, but they are still good friends. “When we do work together and see each other, it’s just a wonderful reunion,” Hymes said. “I’m very excited to introduce her to the Carmel audience. She’s a fantastic musician and a great teacher as well.” Muresanu is on the faculty of the University of Maryland and has taught at the Boston Conservatory and in the Harvard and MIT music department. She plays a violin that is 170 years old.

Violinist Irina Muresanu will perform with Carmel Symphony Orchestra March 9. (Submitted photo)

There will be three different pieces in the concert, opening with “Overture to Die Fledermaus” by Johann Strauss II. Hymes said she expects the performance of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s “Violin Concerto” will be an audience favorite. The final piece will be Edward Elgar’s “Enigma Variations.” A pre-concert talk is set for 6:30 p.m. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

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Country star Kip Moore will perform in support of his “Room to Spare: The Acoustic Sessions” EP March 8 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“The Cat in the Hat,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts

10 a.m. March 5, 6, 7

Civic Theatre presents Dr. Seuss’ classic tale of two bored kids having their lives turned upside down by a talking cat’s visit.  Cost: $13 to $18

More: civictheatre.org

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change,” 7:30 p.m. March 8, 9; The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way 2:30 p.m. March 10 The musical examines relationships from first dates through marriage and children. Cost: $18 to $20

More: carmelplayers.org

“Grease,” Beef & Boards 8 p.m. March 5, 7, 8, 12; 1:30 and 8 p.m. Dinner Theatre March 9; 1:30 and 7 p.m. March 10 Sarah Daniels stars as Sandy in the classic musical based at a high school in 1959.

Kip Moore, “Room to Spare Tour,” the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. March 8

Country star Kip Moore is touring after the November 2018 release of “Room to Spare: The Acoustic Sessions,” a seven-song EP. It kicks off with an unplugged version of fan-favorite “Plead the Fifth.” Moore’s debut album, “Up All Night,” produced three No. 1 hits: “Beer Money,” “Hey Pretty Girl” and the smash “Somethin’ ’Bout a Truck.” Cost: $35 to $55

More: thecenterpresents.org

Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner).  More: beefandboards.com

Carmel Symphony Orchestra, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7:30 p.m. March 9

Violinist Irina Muresanu will appear with Carmel Symphony Orchestra. The concert includes pieces by Johann Strauss, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and Edward Elgar. Cost: $5 (youth) to $60

More: thecenterpresents.org

DISPATCHES Indiana Artisan Spotlight set at Art on Main — Art on Main, 111 E. Main St., Carmel, will feature Indiana Artisan Spotlight in March. An Indiana Artisan is a Hoosier recognized for careful attention to detail, knowledge of a craft and an entrepreneurial spirit. The gallery will welcome works from Mark Lisota, jewelry; Kathy Blankenheim, fine-art painting; and Otis Harville, photography. There will be other works from Art on Main Indiana Artisan members Marie Reamer, photography; Nancy Keating, mosaic art; Peter Falk, wood art; Amy Greely, jewelry; Pam Hurst, jewelry; Sylvia Gray, wearble textile art; Lynne Medsker, batik art; Monte Young, stoneware pottery; and Julie Bolejack, Chocolate for the Spirit. Conner Prairie sets Symphony on the Prairie schedule — Starting in June, Conner Prairie will kick off its annual Symphony on the Prairie performances. The first show, on June 7, will feature the music of Chicago, Journey, Kansas and others. See the full schedule at connerprairie.org.

12 p.m. March 7, 8, 12; 11 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m., March 9; 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. March 10

Elephant & Piggie’s “We Are In A Play,” The Cabaret, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis

The story of friendship is designed for children ages 3 to 8. The musical’s script and lyrics are by Mo Willems, who wrote the book series “Elephant & Piggie.” Cost: $8 (youth) to $15

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LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO. 50 PARALLEL OPERATION – FOR QUALIFYING FACILITY DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on February 28, 2019, Duke Energy Indiana, in accordance with 170 IAC 4-4.1-10, will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 50, Parallel Operation-For Qualifying Facility (“Standard Contract Rider 50”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 50 provides the calculation for the standard offer for the purchase of energy and capacity. Standard Contract Rider 50 is available to all qualifying Duke Energy Indiana customers and should be approved thirty-days from the date of filing, February 28, 2019, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Barbara A. Smith or Randall C. Helmen or Mary M. Becerra with the Indiana Office of the Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703

Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Stan Pinegar

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SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2019

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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 14636 Greyhound Plaza, Westfield What to get: Cheeseburger Price: $13 Anna’s take: Growing up, my family always loved to visit Charleston’s for a special occasion, dressing business casual instead of just casual and ordering something we wouldn’t typically order. It was a treat, and I always ordered the chicken piccata. What I’ve come to realize in my adult life is Charleston’s, especially the bar area,

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is a great place to hang out with friends or frequent by yourself. The low-lit bar creates an atmosphere of comfort, which many bars don’t have. The bartenders really make an effort to get to know you, and the gentleman who served me didn’t forget my name during my stay. Kind of ironic, then, that I’ve forgotten his. To fit my more casual setting, I ordered the cheeseburger. I suggest shoestring fries as your side. Suggested pairings: The Whiskey Twist is a cocktail of Jameson Irish Whiskey, sweet and sour mix and fresh blackberries. It’s refreshing, light and pairs great with the burger.

Get it at 3UP Rooftop Bar, Carmel Ingredients: 1.25 oz. Hanger Rose Vodka, .75 oz. St. Elder, .5 oz. Ruby Red, .5 oz. lemon juice, Prosecco Directions: Combine all ingredients except prosecco into a shaker tin, add ice, shake and strain over fresh ice in a highball glass. Top with Prosecco, stir and garnish with a lemon.

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I chose the shoestring fries as my side for Charleston’s classic cheeseburger. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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Exclaiming my point Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Treaty House in Waitangi, New Zealand. (Photo by Don Knebel)

New Zealand’s historic house Commentary by Don Knebel The Treaty House in Waitangi, New Zealand is the nation’s most important historical structure, even though it was imported from Australia. Documents still TRAVEL important to the nation’s original people were signed there. In about 1300 A.D., Polynesian seafarers first settled in what is now New Zealand. When Europeans arrived, descendants of those original settlers had divided into not-always-cooperative tribes, collectively known as the Máoris. In 1833, England dispatched James Busby to the Bay of Islands to represent British interests in the international trading activities that had developed around a port in the area. Busby soon learned that the Máoris were being precluded from participating in this lucrative business because their ships did not fly a recognized flag. In 1834, Busby invited 25 Máori chiefs from the North Island to his small frame residence, fabricated in Australia and shipped in sections to the port. The chiefs selected a flag comprising a cross and four stars on

a blue field. Busby then drafted a hand-written document recognizing The United Tribes of New Zealand as an independent state, authorized to fly the new flag. On Oct. 28, 1835, 34 Máori chiefs signed what became known as the Declaration of Independence on the grounds of Busby’s house. In 1840, Busby brought the tribal chiefs back to his house, where, as leaders of The United Tribes of New Zealand, they signed the Treaty of Waitangi, establishing New Zealand as an English colony and granting perpetual rights to the Máoris. The Treaty House has been restored to its original condition and includes a museum describing the events that took place in and around the house. The flag of The United Tribes of New Zealand flies from a flagstaff on the grounds, erected where the historic documents were signed, accompanied by the Union Jack and the flag of New Zealand. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

DISPATCHES Orange oil for mood — Need a mood or energy boost? Sniff an orange. Studies have shown that orange essential oil helps boost mood and alertness and can reduce anxiety. If you don’t keep the fresh fruit on hand, buy some bottled oil and dab a drop on each wrist or massage into your temples for the same effect. Source: BuzzFeed.com Personal reflectors — If you are out walking or running early in the morning or at night when it’s dark, it’s hard for drivers to see you. There is a very versatile product

that can help. Safe-Flash personal reflectors are waterproof, shatterproof and ultra lightweight. They are made of Velcro on one side and reflective on the other. They attach to almost anything and remove easily. There is also a version that attaches to dog leashes. For more, visit safe-flash.com. Dishwasher boost — Add two tablespoons of baking soda to the usual amount of dishwashing liquid you use. It will give your detergent a powerful boost and easily clean greasy dishes. Source: RD.com

“Cut out all these exclamation points. An exclamation point is like laughing at your own joke.” -F. GRAMMAR GUY Scott Fitzgerald Legend has it that the exclamation point has its origins in the Middle Ages. At the end of a sentence in which a medieval copyist wanted to indicate or emphasize joy, he would write the Latin word “io,” which means “joy.” Over time, the “i” moved above the “o” and the “o” became small enough to become a point, evolving into the exclamation point. There’s an episode of “Seinfeld” where Elaine breaks up with her boyfriend after he doesn’t use an exclamation point when writing down a phone message for her. A Plenty of Fish Conversation Nation 2018 survey found that “58 percent of singles say bad grammar is a bigger turn off than bad sex.” Especially in an age where texting and messaging account for much of the communication between potential love matches, grammar and punctuation play a significant role in your love life. So, what’s my point, already? Should we use exclamation points or should we prac-

tice total exclamatory abstinence, as F. Scott Fitzgerald suggested? According to the AP Stylebook, we should “avoid overuse of exclamation points. Use to express a high degree of surprise, incredulity or other strong emotion.” Here’s my point on exclamation points: Don’t go crazy with them. In the same way that bolding an entire section of text, therefore, makes nothing important, dropping in exclamation points all willy-nilly makes you look like a person who has had a few too many espressos. Never use more than one exclamation point at the end of a sentence; it’s just unnecessary. Doing so takes your rhetoric to DEFCON 1 and makes the reader think there’s a giant asteroid hurtling toward Earth. I suggest discussing exclamation point usage early on in a relationship so that you can weed out someone whose punctuation habits aren’t compatible with yours. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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Across 1. The first commercial historic district in Indiana 10. Use needles 14. Sacrificed 15. Make money 16. Indiana’s qualified voters 17. Aid in crime 18. 45, in a Carmel HS Latin

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34. Mom’s specialty, briefly 35. PanAm Games cheer 36. Warning sign 37. ___ Alto 38. Local daily newspaper 41. Cuzco native 42. Lore of yore 43. “Sort of” ending 44. A/C stat

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45. Summer Games org. 46. MassageLuXe, e.g. 47. Recurring theme 49. “Yipes!” 51. Reggie Wayne’s knee injury letters 54. King of France 56. “No way!” 58. Post- opposite 59. Jazz combo at Chatterbox, maybe 62. Den 66. Springsteen: “___ to Run” 67. Past the point of no return 68. Not here 69. Emmis Communications’ headquarters site Down 1. Absurdity 2. The Three Faces ___ 3. Mixed martial arts grp. 4. Pacers foe 5. Soothing lozenge 6. Falcon’s nest 7. Mont. neighbor 8. Pistachio, say 9. Misfit 10. Actor Reeves 11. Catch 12. Wrath 13. Blasting stuff 16. Computer file extension 21. Seagoing inits. 24. Loser’s demand 25. Hebrew “A” 27. Secret supply 28. Reggie Miller, e.g., five times in his NBA career 29. GI with stripes 30. Meat inspection agcy. 31. ___ chi

33. Letters on a phone’s 6 35. Full-length 36. “The joke’s ___” 37. Leaning Tower’s town 38. A big fan of 39. Mornings, for short 40. Sass 41. “Big Blue” 45. ET transport 46. Jewish greeting 48. Literary twist 50. Mid-America Conference sch. 51. “I’m ___ and didn’t know

it” 52. Mysterious pattern in a wheat field 53. NASA moon craft 55. “___ not mistaken...” 57. Jekyll’s alter ego 59. WRTV sked abbr. 60. Palladium ticket word 61. PNC Bank offering 63. Year, in a Zionsville HS Spanish class 64. High-elev. place 65. Stimpy’s pal Answers on Page 27

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Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

317-

910-6990

C&H TREE SERVICE

FIREWOOD SALE Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-932-2115

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS *FALL CLEAN UP *LEAF REMOVAL *IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION SNOW & ICE REMOVAL *FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491- 3491

Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES

NOW HIRING

We are seeking excellent candidates for the following position: *FT/PT groomer with 2 years of experience or back ground training .

• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing

Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com

STAMP SHOW

*Boarding/ hotel attendant. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client satisfaction driven, detail oriented, professional, and dog loving candidates. Full time and part time positions available. If you meet this criteria ,we want to hear from you. Email your resume to: Kim@happydoghotelandspa.com Established pool company hiring experienced Pool Service Technician. $18-$22/Hr.

CALL SCOTT POOLS, INC. FOR DETAILS. 317-846-5576.

STAMP SHOW

Stamps! Covers! Collecting Supplies! The Indiana Stamp Club hosts its Spring Stamp Fair March 9-10 at the Lawrence Community Center, 5301 N. Franklin Rd., Lawrence, Ind. Show hours: Sat. 10-5; Sun. 10-3. 16 dealers. Free admission and ample free parking.

Must be reliable with valid drivers license. Experience a plus. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

The Carmel Clay Public Library is seeking a Facilities Supervisor to perform skilled and semiskilled work in the maintenance and repair of the building and grounds of the main facility and branch locations. Requirements include at least three years of experience in building maintenance and basic ability in one or more skilled trades. For a detailed job description, please see the Jobs page of our web site: www.carmel.lib.in.us/about/jobs.cfm Salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefit package. To apply, please send resume to Cindy Wenz, HR Manager, CCPL, 55 4th Avenue SE, Carmel 46032 or via email at cwenz@carmel.lib.in.us

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Contact: Tom Chastang (317) 913-9319 Email: tchas5@sbcglobal.net Website: www.indianastampclub.org

AUCTION

• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing

CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100

YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE!

Davis Family Lawn Care hiring Full/Part time crew.

FACILITIES SUPERVISOR

Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties .com

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF:

GUITAR LESSONS

www.pawpatrolindy.com Since 1998

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

SERVICES

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Words: BASE, BATTER, BUNT, CATCH, MOUND, PITCHER; Schools: BROWN, CORNELL, HARVARD, PENN, YALE; Nominees: A STAR IS BORN, GREEN BOOK, ROMA, VICE; Judges: BRYAN, PERRY, RICHIE; Joints: ACAPULCO JOE’S, SAMANO’S; Hazard: POTHOLE

March 5, 2019

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

At Hoosier Village, we know that the right environment can enrich the lives of people with memory loss. That’s why we are proud to offer Hickory Hall, our memory care center designed specifically for residents with Alzheimer’s disease and other memory challenges.

www.hoosiervillage.com 9875 Cherryleaf Drive • Indianapolis, IN 46268 • 317-873-3349

As the premier retirement community in the region, our dedicated staff utilizes the most up-to-date knowledge, training and research available to nurture the mind, body and spirit. Call today to arrange a tour.

ENRICHING THE MIND AND SPIRIT IN A NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING.

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2/26/2019 9:40:34 AM